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Books  for  Children. 

CHANTER,  Gratiana.  Rainbow  garden,  and 
otK^r  stories.  1901.  / J2 — C311 

CHAMPLIN,  J.  D.  Y6ung  folks  cyclopaedia 
of  literature  and  Etft.  il.  1901.  JR803 — 4 

CHASE,  Annie,  l^dds,  stems,  and  roots,  il. 

[C1897.]  J 580— 69 

COO M BE,  Florence.  Her  friend  and  mine; 

a story  of  t;wo  sisters,  n.  d.  J2 — Cl 091 

CRAIK,  G.  ,M.  So-Fat  &nd  Mew-Mew.  1901. 

/ ^ J2 — Cl  454 

MOLESWORTH,  Mrs.  [M.X  (S.)]  Wood- 
pigeohs  and  Mary.  1901.  J2 — Ml 974 

O’SHyEA,  M.  Y.,  ed.  Waste  not,\want  not 
ajefd  other  stories.  1901.  J2 — 01317 

j^ontents  : Edgeworth,  Maria.  Waste  noKwant 
ryot. — Taylor,  Jane.  The  discontented  pendhtum, 
,The  philosopher’s  scales. — Barbauld,  Mrs.  A. 

(A.)  Order  and  disorder. 

READING  LIST  IN  LIBRARY  SCIENCE. 

Librarianship. 

CREIGHTON,  Mandell.  On  the  training  of 
library  assistants.  Library,  1898.  v.  10, 

p.  101-111. 

DEWEY,  Melvil.  Librarianship  as  a profes- 
sion for  college-bred  women.  An  address 
delivered  before  the  Association  of  Col- 
legiate Alumnea  on  March  13,  1886.  Bos- 
ton, Library  Bureau,  1886. 

Relation  of  the  state  to  the  public  li- 
brary. (See  International  Library  Con- 
ference, 1887.  Transactions,  p.  19-22.) 
INTERNATIONAL  Congress  of  Women, 
London,  1899.  Women  Librarians.  (See 
its  Transactions,  1900,  v.  4,  p.  211-232.) 
Contents  : Plummer,  M.  W.  Training  of 

women  as  librarians. — James,  M.  S.  R.  Women 
and  their  future  in  library  work. — Discussion  of 
papers  by  Dr.  Garnett,  Miss  Toulmin  Smith,  Miss 
Petherbridge,  and  Mrs.  F.  H.  Hess. 

JAMES,  M.  S.  R.  Women  librarians  and 
their  future  prospects.  Library  Associa- 
tion Record,  1900.  v.  2,  p.  291-304. 

Contains  a fine  bibliography  covering  every 
aspect  of  the  subject. 

LA R NED,  J.  N.  Mission  and  missionary 
of  the  book.  (See  N.  Y.  (state) — Univer- 
sity, Regent’s  report,  1896.  p.  90-103.) 
TEDDER,  H.  R.  Address  of  the  president 
of  the  Library  Association  of  the  United 
Kingdom.  Library,  1897.  v.  9,  p.  213-229. 
THOMPSON,  Sir  E.  M.  Librarianship.  Li- 
brary, 1890.  v.  2,  p.  365-378. 

THOMPSON,  W.  O.  Librarianship  as  a 
profession.  Public  Libraries,  1900.  v.  5, 
p.  415-418. 

Library  Economy  and  Administration. 

ADAMS,  Z.  F.  Practical  hints  on  organiz- 
ing. Public  Libraries,  1899.  v.  4,  p.  58-59, 
143,  198-199. 

CRUNDEN,  F.  M.  Things  done  in  an  Ameri- 
can library.  Library.  Ser.  2,  1899-1900. 
v.  1,  p.  92,  147,  290,  384.  v.  2,  p.  20. 

Deals  with  the  policy,  administration  and  rou- 
tine of  a large  public  library. 


DANA,  J.  C.  Library  primer.  Ed.  2,  illus- 
trated. Chicago,  Library  Bureau,  1901. 
$1.00  net. 

A practical  treatise  on  library  administration 
adapted  to  the  needs  of  a small  library.  Each 
branch  of  the  work  is  taken  up  in  detail  and  help- 
ful suggestions  are  given  based  on  the  common 
experience  of  American  librarians.  Cuts  are 
shown  of  many  forms  and  appliances. 

DO  REN,  E.  C.  Statistics  and  reports  of  li- 
braries. Library  Journal,  1899.  v.  24. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  57-59. 
FLETCHER,  W.  I.  Public  libraries  in  Amer- 
ica. Illustrated.  Boston,  Roberts  Bros., 
1894.  (Columbian  Knowledge  series.) 
$1.00. 

A general  survey  of  the  library  field,  presenting 
the  more  important  problems  that  had  engaged 
the  attention  of  the  profession  up  to  the  time 
of  publication,  without  going  into  details  in  the 
matter  of  processes  and  methods. 

M ACFARLAN E,  John.  Library  administra- 
tion. London,  G.  Allen,  1898.  (Library  se- 
ries.) 6s.  net. 

The  problems  of  organization  of  a staff,  acqui- 
sition of  books,  cataloguing,  etc.,  treated  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  librarian  of  a large  library. 
OGLE,  J.  J.  The  free  library,  its  history 
and  present  condition.  London,  Allen, 
1897.  (Library  series.)  6s.  net. 

Gives  the  general  history  of  the  library  move- 
ment in  Great  Britain  and  brief  history  of  some 
typical  libraries. 

PLUMMER,  M.  W.  Hints  to  small  libraries. 
Ed.  3,  enl.  illustrated.  Brooklyn,  author, 
1902.  50c. 

Practical  suggestions  of  the  best  methods  for 
the  general  management  and  routine  work  of 
small  libraries.  The  most  elementary  of  the  works 
on  library  economy. 

SPOFFORD,  A.  R.  Book  for  all  readers, 
designed  as  an  aid  to  the  collection,  use 
and  preservation  of  books  and  the  forma- 
tion of  public  and  private  libraries.  Ed. 
2.  N.  Y.,  Putnam,  1900.  $2.00. 

A collection  of  essays. 

U.  S. — Bureau  of  Education.  Papers  pre- 
pared for  the  World’s  Library  Congress 
held  at  the  Columbian  exposition.  Wash- 
ington, Government  printing  office,  1896. 
May  be  had  on  application. 

These  papers,  prepared  by  experts,  cover  the 
whole  field  of  library  economy : they  are  con- 

densed and  practical.  Valuable  lists  of  reference 
are  appended. 

WILSON,  R.  E.  Functions  of  a branch  li- 
brary. Public  Libraries,  1901.  v.  6,  p.  275. 
WIRE,  G.  E.  How  to  start  a public  library. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  & Co.  (Library 
tract,  no.  2.)  5c. 

Periodicals. 

LIBRARY.  Monthly.  London,  1889-98.  New 
series,  quarterly.  London.  December, 
1899  to  date.  Subs.  12s. 

LIBRARY  ASSISTANT.  Monthly.  London. 

1899  to  date.  Subs.  3s. 

LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION  RECORD.  Lon- 
don. 1899  to  date.  Subs.  12s. 

LIBRARY  JOURNAL.  Monthly.  N.  Y. 

1876  to  date.  Subs.  $5.00. 

PUBLIC  LIBRARIES.  Monthly.  Chicago. 
1896  to  date.  Subs.  $1.00. 


. A/t-**"' 


46a 


Selecting  Books. 

ALDRED,  Thomas.  Book  selection  and  re- 
jection. Library  Association  Record,  1901. 
y.  3,  p.  143-156. 

ANDREWS,  E.  P.  Book  selection.  Library 
Journal,  1897.  v.  22.  Conference  proceed- 
ings, p.  70. 

DANA,  J.  C.  Selecting  books.  (See  his 
Library  primer.  1899.  p.  39-45.) 
SPOFFORD,  A.  R.  Choice  of  books;  book 
buying.  (See  his  Book  for  all  readers. 
1900.  p.  3-49.) 

Order  Department. 

DANA,  J.  C.  Buying  books.  (See  his  Li- 
brary Primer.  1899.  p.  63-68.) 

HOW  we  choose  and  buy  new  books.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1889.  v.  14,  p.  336-39,  372. 

Symposium  on  methods  followed  in  ten  leading 
libraries. 

JAST,  L.  S.  Accessions:  the  checking  of 
the  processes.  Library,  Ser.  2,  1900.  v. 
1,  p.  152. 

JONES,  G.  M.  Accession  department.  (See 
U.  S. — Bureau  of  Education.  Papers  pre- 
pared for  the  World’s  Library  Congress. 
1896.  p.  809-826.) 

Covers  selection,  buying  and  the  order  system  ; 
a very  good  bibliography  is  appended. 

STEINER,  B.  C.  and  RANGK,  S.  H.  Re- 
placements. Library  Journal,  1896.  v.  21, 
p.  377-406. 

Methods  used  in  a number  of  libraries,  large  and 
small. 

Cataloguing. 

Codes. 

AMERICAN  Library  Association.  List  of 
subject  headings  for  use  in  dictionary  cat- 
alogues. Ed.  2,  rev.  Boston,  Library  Bu- 
reau, 1898.  $2.00. 

BRITISH  Museum.  Rules  for  compiling  the 
catalogues  in  the  Department  of  printed 
books  in  the  British  Museum.  Printed  by 
order  of  the  Trustees.  1900.  Is. 
CUTTER,  C.  A.  Rules  for  a dictionary  cata- 
logue. Ed.  3.  Washington,  1891. 

May  be  obtained  free  from  the  U.  S.  Bureau  of 
Education,  Washington,  D.  C. 

DEWEY,  Melvil.  Library  school  rules,  with 
52  fac-similes  of  sample  cards  for  author 
and  classed  catalogs;  with  bibliography 
of  catalog  rules  by  M.  S.  Cutler.  Ed.  5. 
Boston,  Library  Bureau,  1894.  $1.25. 

Simplified  library  school  rules:  card 

catalog,  book  numbers,  accession,  shelf 
list,  capitals,  punctuation,  abbreviations, 
library  handwriting.  Boston,  Library  Bu- 
reau, 1899.  $1.25. 

With  80  sample  cards  for  both  dictionary  and 
classed  catalogues. 

LINDERFELT,  K.  A.  Eclectic  card-cata- 
logue rules.  Boston,  Cutter,  1890.  $1.50. 
QUINN.  J.  H.  Manual  of  library  cata- 
loguing. London,  Library  Supply  Co., 
1899.  4s.  net. 

A useful  code  intended  to  serve  as  an  intro- 
duction to  Cutter’s  Rules  for  a dictionary  cata- 
logue and  Linderfelt’s  Eclectic  card  catalogue. 
WHEATLEY,  H.  B.  How  to  catalogue  a li- 
brary. N.  Y.,  Armstrong,  1899.  $1.25. 

More  historical  than  Quinn’s  manual.  Direc- 
tions for  writing  the  cards  less  easy  to  follow, 
but  it  treats  of  some  subjects,  such  as  disserta- 
tions and  manuscripts,  not  touched  on  by  Quinn. 
Reviewed  by  W.  C.  Lane  in  Library  Journal,  v.  15, 
p.  72-74. 


[May 


Articles. 

AUSTIN,  Willard.  Pamphlets:  what  to  do 
with  them.  Library  Journal,  1873.  v.  18, 
p.  143-144. 

BARRETT,  F.  T.  Alphabetical  and  classi- 
fied forms  of  catalogues  compared.  (See 
International  Library  Conference,  1897. 
Transactions,  p.  67-71.) 

BOND,  Henry.  Classified  versus  dictionary: 
a comparison  of  printed  catalogues.  Li- 
brary Association  Record,  1900.  v.  2,  p. 
313-318. 

BROWN,  J.  D.  The  alphabetical  versus  the 
classified  catalogue.  (See  his  Manual  of 
library  classifications.  1898.  p.  87-93.) 

Cataloguing.  Library,  1897.  v.  9,  150- 

156. 

Treats  chiefly  of  choice  of  headings  in  dictionary 
catalogues. 

BROWN,  J.  D.  and  JAST,  L.  S.  Compilation 
of  class  lists.  Library,  1897.  v.  9,  p.  45- 
67. 

Contains  some  good  suggestions  on  annotating. 
BULLOCK,  E.  D.  Practical  cataloguing. 

Public  Libraries,  1901.  v.  6,  p.  134-138. 
CATALOGUE  symposium.  Public  Libraries, 
1901.  v.  6,  p.  150-154. 

Contents  : Series  cards.  Zina  Skeer. — Anno- 

tated catalogue  cards.  Evva  Moon. — Some  prob- 
lems in  cataloguing.  Frances  Simpson. 

COLE,  G.  W.  Future  of  cataloguing.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1890.  v.  15,  p.  172-176. 
CUTTER,  C.  A.  Cataloguing.  Library  Jour- 
nal, 1889.  v.  14,  p.  152-153. 

CUTTER,  C.  A.  and  CLARKE,  E.  E.  Corpor- 
ate entry;  further  considerations.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1897.  v.  22,  p.  432-434. 

Two  papers  in  reply  to  Mr.  Fletcher. 
DESCRIPTIVE  cataloguing ; a review  of  the 
catalogue  of  Perry  Hill  Branch  Library, 
Lewisham  Public  Libraries;  compiled  by 
C.  W.  F.  Goss.  Library,  1897.  v.  9,  p.  117- 
119. 

DISCUSSION  of  the  value  of  subject  cata- 
logues, full  titles  on  author  or  on  subject 
card,  and  full  names.  Library  Journal, 
1893.  v.  18.  Conference  proceedings,  p. 
76-78. 

FISKE,  John.  A librarian’s  work.  (See 
his  Darwanism  and  other  essays.  1885.  p. 
332-370.) 

FLETCHER,  W.  I.  Corporate  authorship. 

Library  Journal,  1896.  v.  21,  p.  493-494. 
HASSE,  A.  R.  Cataloguing  annual  reports. 
Public  Libraries,  1900.  v.  5,  p.  319-320. 

How  may  government  documents  be 

made  more  useful  to  the  public?  Library 
Journal,  1901.  v.  26,  p.  8-13. 

KEPHART,  Horace.  Fumagalli’s  Rules  for 
cataloguing.  Library  Journal,  1887.  v. 
12,  p.  547-548. 

A good  outline  of  the  book  and  summary  of 
the  author’s  discussion  of  the  relative  merits  of 
the  systematic  and  the  dictionary  catalogue. 
LANE,  W.  C.  Cataloguing:  A. — Points 

which  may  be  considered  settled;  B. — 
Points  upon  which  opinion  is  divided.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1893.  v.  18,  p.  238-240. 
OGLE,  J.  J.  Some  pitfalls  in  cataloguing. 
Library,  1896.  v.  8,  p.  150-156. 


7 


47a 


im] 


RE  I NICK,  W.  R.  Arrangement  and  cata- 
loguing of  U.  S.  government  documents. 
Public  Libraries,  1900.  v.  5,  p.  83-87. 
ROGERS,  W.  T.  The  library  and  the  cata- 
logue. (See  his  Manual  of  Bibliography. 
1891.  p.  105-121.) 

From  a bibliophile’s  point  of  view. 

SMITH,  F.  B.  The  best  catalogue  for  a 
small  library.  Public  Libraries,  1901.  v. 
6,  p.  147-150. 

SPOFFORD,  A.  R.  Catalogues.  (See  his 
Book  for  all  readers.  1900.  p.  373-399.) 
WHEATLEY,  H.  B.  British  Museum  re- 
vised rules  for  cataloguing.  Library,  ser. 
2,  1900.  v.  1,  p.  263-273. 

WIRE,  G.  E.  Some  heresies  about  cata- 
loguing. Library  Journal,  1897.  v.  22. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  62-63. 

Classification. 

BROWN,  J.  D.  Manual  of  library  classifi- 
cation and  shelf  arrangement.  London, 
Library  Supply  Co.,  1898.  4s.  net. 

All  schemes  worth  consideration  are  presented 
fairly.  It  contains  Mr.  Brown’s  own  “Adjustable 
classification  scheme.” 

EDWARDS,  Edward.  Classificatory  sys- 
tems. (See  his  Memoirs  of  Libraries. 
1859.  v.  2,  p.  759-831.) 

Gives  the  history  of  classification,  with  com- 
parative tables  illustrating  the  various  systems. 
JAST,  L.  S.  Library  classification.  (See 
Greenwood,  Thomas.  British  Library  year 
book.  1900.  p.  21-36.) 

Very  practical ; shows  how  indicator  and  class 
numbers  may  be  combined. 

RICHARDSON,  E.  C.  Classification  . . . 
containing'  an  essay  towards  a biblio- 
graphical history  of  systems  of  classifica- 
tion. N.  Y.,  Scribner,  1901.  $1.25  net. 
Classification  of  books.  Library  Jour- 
nal, 1901.  v.  26,  p.  124-132. 

Individual  Systems — Decimal. 

DEWEY,  Melvil.  Decimal  classification.  Ed. 
6.  Boston  and  London,  Library  Bureau, 
1899.  $5. 

Abridged  decimal  classification.  Bos- 
ton and  London,  Library  Bureau,  c.  1894. 
$1.50. 

Adapted  to  the  use  of  small  libraries. 

Reply  to  criticism.  Library  Journal, 

1886.  v.  11,  p.  100-6. 

Revision  of  the  Decimal  classification. 

Library  Journal,  1900.  v.  25,  p.  684-685. 
MACFARLANE,  John.  Dewey  system.  (See 
his  Library  administration.  1898.  p.  114- 
129.) 

Expansive. 

CUTTER,  C.  A.  Expansive  classification. 
Boston,  published  by  author,  1891 — . 
Published  in  parts.  First  six  classifications 
complete  with  index.  Seventh  nearly  complete. 
May  be  obtained  at  the  Library  Bureau,  or  from 
the  author,  Northampton,  Mass. 

The  expansive  classification.  (See  In- 
ternational Library  Conference.  1897. 
Transactions,  p.  84-88.) 

Suitability  of  the  expansive  classifica- 
tion to  college  and  reference  libraries.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1899.  v.  24.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  41-49. 


Broad  or  Close  Classification. 

For  broad: — 

FLETCHER,  W.  I.  Close  classification  vs. 
bibliography.  Library  Journal,  1886.  v. 
11,  p.  209-12. 

Also  chapter  on  classification  in  his  Public  Li- 
braries in  America,  p.  52. 

For  close:  — 

CUTTER,  C.  A.  Close  classification.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1886.  v.  11,  p.  180-184. 
DEWEY,  Melvil.  [Close  classification  vs. 
bibliography.]  Library  Journal,  1886.  v. 
11,  p.  350-353. 

LYSTER,  T.  W.  Observations  on  shelf- 
classification.  Library  Association  Rec- 
ord, 1900.  v.  2,  p.  399-409. 

Shelf-list:  — 

PLUMMER,  M.  W.  Shelf-list  and  inventory. 
(See  her  Hints  to  small  libraries.  1898. 
p.  27-29.) 

See  also  Index  to  Library  Primer. 

Charging  Systems. 

BIRGE,  E.  A.  Two-book  system.  Library 
Journal,  1898.  v.  23,  p.  93-102. 

BROWNE,  N.  E.  Another  charging  system. 
Library  Journal,  1895.  v.  20,  p.  168. 

This,  the  “Browne  system,”  has  been  adopted 
by  many  of  the  smaller  libraries  in  the  United 
States. 

Also  Library  Journal,  1896.  v.  21.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  127-128. 

DANA,  J.  C.  Charging  system.  (See  his  Li- 
brary Primer.  1899.  p.  116-121.) 

The  “Newark  system,”  used  most  commonly  in 
American  public  libraries. 

JONES,  G.  M.  Cards  for  the  “Two  book” 
system.  Library  Journal,  1895.  v.  20,  p. 
168-172. 

Usage  in  several  prominent  libraries. 
PLUMMER,  M.  W.  Loan  systems.  (See  U. 
S. — Bureau  of  education.  Papers  pre- 
pared for, the  World’s  Library  Congress. 

1896.  p.  898-906.) 

Principles  underlying  the  several  forms  of 
charging  systems,  questions  answered  by  them. 

See  also  her  Hints  to  Small  Libraries.  1902. 
p.  38-44. 

QUINN,  J.  H.  Card-charging  system  for 
lending  libraries.  Library,  1893.  v.  5,  p. 
34-39. 

Description  of  the  “Liverpool  system”  ; principle 
the  same  as  that  of  the  “Newark.” 

Access  to  Shelves. 

ACCOUNT  of  the  safeguarded  open-access 
system  in  public  lending  libraries;  pre- 
pared and  circulated  by  the  librarians  in 
charge  of  English  open-access  public  li- 
braries. London,  1899. 

BRETT,  W.  H.  Freedom  in  public  libraries. 
(See  International  Library  Conference. 

1897.  Transactions,  p.  79-83.) 

For  discussion,  see  p.  243-246. 

DISCUSSION  of  open  shelves  in  the  light 
of  actual  experience.  Library  Journal, 
1899.  v.  24.  Conference  proceedings,  p. 
136-142. 

ELMENDORF,  H.  L.  Access  to  a selected 
library;  the  Buffalo  plan.  Library  Jour- 
nal, 1900.  v.  25,  p.  38-39. 

GREEN,  S.  S.  Discrimination  regarding 
“open  shelves”  in  libraries.  Library 
Journal,  1899.  v.  24,  p.  517-520. 

LORD,  I.  E.  Open  shelves  and  public  mor- 
als. Library  Journal,  190i.  v.  26,  p.  65-70. 


Bookbinding. 

CRANE,  W.  J.  E.  Bookbinding  for  ama- 
teurs. London,  Gill,  n.  d.  2s.  6d. 

JOHNSON,  D.  V.  R.  Elements  of  library 
binding.  (See  U.  S. — Bureau  of  Educa- 
tion. Papers  prepared  for  the  World’s 
Library  Congress.  1896.  p.  907-916.) 

Also  Library  Journal,  1891.  v.  16.  Conference 

proceedings, . p.  9-16. 

WOODWARD,  Gertrude.  Bookbinding.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1898.  v.  23,  p.  231-237. 

Very  practical  and  suggestive. 

ZAEHNSDORF,  J.  W.  Art  of  bookbinding. 
London,  Bell,  1880.  10s.  6d. 

Reference  Work. 

DANA,  J.  C.  Reference  books  for  a small 
library:  reference  work.  (See  his  Library 
primer.  1899.  p.  46-52.) 

FOSTER,  W.  E.  Assistance  to  readers. 
(See  U.  S. — Bureau  of  Education.  Papers 
prepared  for  the  World’s  Library  Con- 
gress. 1896.  p.  892-993.) 

RICHARDSON,  E.  C.  Reference  books. 
(See  U.  S. — Bureau  of  Education.  Papers 
prepared  for  the  World’s  Library  Con- 
gress. 1896.  p.  976-982.) 

WOODRUFF,  E.  B.  Reference  work.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1897.  v.  22.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  65-67. 

Also  a list  of  50  reference  books  for  a small  li- 
brary. Pratt  Institute  Monthly,  1897.  v.  6,  p. 

123. 

Reading-room  Work. 

CHECK-LIST  for  periodicals.  Library  Jour- 
nal, 1889.  v.  14,  p.  377,  404,  432. 

GEROULD,  J.  T.  Care  of  serial  publications. 
Library  Journal,  1900.  v.  25.  Confer- 
ence proceedings,  p.  44-45.  Discussion,  p. 
144-147. 

Library  Buildings. 

^ Architecture. 

BURGOYWfe,  F.  J.  Library  construction, 
architecture,  fittings  and  furniture.  Lon- 
don, Allen,  1897.  (Library  series.)  6s  net. 

EASTMAN,  W.  R.  Library  buildings.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1901.  v.  26.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  38-43. 

Condensed,  practical,  and  suggestive. 

FOSTER,  W.  E.  Planning  a library,  from 
the  librarian’s  point  of  view.  Brochure 
series  of  architectural  illustrations,  1897. 
v.  3,  p.  175-181. 

SOULE,  C.  C.  Library  rooms  and  Buildings. 
Boston,  Houghton,  Mifflin  & Co.,  1902. 
(Library  tract,  no.  4.) 

Points  of  agreement  among  librarians 

as  to  library  architecture.  Library  Jour- 
nal, 1891.  v.  16.  Conference  proceedings, 
p.  17-19. 

See  same  article  in  Brochure  series  of  architec- 
tural illustration,  1897.  v.  3,  p.  185-188. 

Shelving. 

BOOK  storage  and  shelving.  (See  U.  S. — 
Bureau  of  Education.  Papers  prepared 
for  the  World’s  Library  Congress.  1896. 
p.  735-743.) 

FLETCHER,  W.  I.  The  stack  system  and 
the  principal  objections  brought  against 
it.  (See  his  Public  libraries  in  America. 
1894.  p.  41-44.) 


LIBRARY  shelving;  definitions  and  general 
principles.  Library  Notes,  1897.  v,  2,  p. 
100-102. 

Children’s  Libraries  and  Special  Work  for 
Children. 

ADAMS,  E.  L.  Methods  of  children’s  li- 
brary work  as  determined  by  the  needs 
of  the  children.  Library  Journal,  1897. 
v.  22.  Conference  proceedings,  p.  28-31. 

BOOKS  for  children:  1.  Fiction,  by  W.  L. 
Taylor;  2.  Fairy  Tales,  by  A.  L.  Sargent; 
3.  Science,  by  E.  A.  Holmes.  Library 
Journal,  1901.  v.  26.  Conference  proceed- 
ings, p.  63-71. 

DANA,  J.  C.,  ed.  Report  of  the  Committee 
of  the  National  Educational  Association 
on  the  relations  of  libraries  and  schools. 

PPh. 

DOUSMAN,  M.  E.  Methods  of  inducing  care 
of  books.  Library  Journal,  1900.  v.  25. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  60-62. 

EASTMAN,  L.  A.  The  child,  the  school,  and 
the  library.  Library  Journal,  1896.  v.  21, 
p.  134-139. 

FAIRCHILD,  E.  M.  . Methods  of  children’s 
library  work  as  determined  by  the  needs 
of  the  children.  Library  Journal,  1897. 
v.  22.  Conference  proceedings,  p.  19-27. 

HE  WINS,  C.  M.  Book  reviews,  book  lists, 
and  articles  on  children’s  reading:  are 

they  of  practical  value  to  the  children’s 
librarian?  Library  Journal,  1901.  v.  26. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  57-62. 

Report  on  children’s  reading,  giving 

tabulated  statement  from  125  libraries  of 
work  being  done  for  children.  Library 
Journal,  1898.  v.  23.  Conference  proceed- 
ings, p.  35-39. 

Vacation  book  talks.  Public  Libraries, 

1900.  v.  5,  p.  231-233, 

HUNT,  C.  W.  Opening  a children’s  room. 
Library  Journal,  1901.  v.  26.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  83-86. 

MOORE,  A.  C.  Special  training  for  chil- 
dren’s librarians.  Library  Journal,  1898. 
v.  23.  Conference  proceedings,  p.  80-82. 

OLCOTT,  F.  J.  Story-telling,  lectures,  and 
other  adjuncts  of  the  children’s  room.  Li- 
brary Journal,  1900.  v.  25.  Conference 
proceedings,  p.  69-70. 

PLUMMER,  M.  W.  The  work  for  children 
in  free  public  libraries.  Library  Journal, 
1897.  v.  22,  p.  679-686. 

Brief  historv  of  children’s  libraries. 

PRATT  INSTITUTE  Free  Library.  Annual 
reports,  1896-date. 

SARGENT,  A.  L.  Children’s  books  and  peri- 
odicals. Library  Journal,  1900.  v.  25. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  64-67. 

STANLEY,  H.  H.  Reference  work  with 
children.  Library  Journal,  1901.  v.  26. 
Conference  proceedings,  p.  74-78. 

STEARNS,  L.  E.  Report  on  reading  for  the 
young.  Library  Journal,  1894.  v.  19.  Con- 
ference proceedings,  p.  81-87. 

WALLACE,  C.  E.  Bulletin  work  for  chil- 
dren. Library  Journal,  1901.  v.  26.  Con- 
ference proceedings,  p.  72-74. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


